The saturation flow rate for an intersection approach is 3600 veh/h. At the beginning of acycle (effective red) no vehicles are queued. The signal is timed so that when the queue (fromcontinuously arriving vehicles) is 13 vehicles long, the effective green begins. If the queuedissipates 8 seconds before the end of the cycle and the cycle length is 60 seconds, what isthe approach's arrival rate, assuming D/D/1 queueing? Draw a D/D/1 queuing diagram andlabel accordingly.Q1: Determine the approach arrival rate, in veh/h, round answer to nearest WHOLE number.Q2: Draw a neat and clear D/D/1 queuing diagram and label accordingly. Include with your PDFsubmissionanfonan

Answered: The saturation flow rate for an…

Traffic and Highway Engineering

5th Edition

ISBN:9781305156241

Author:Garber, Nicholas J.

Publisher:Garber, Nicholas J.

Chapter8: Intersection Control

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 26P

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The saturation flow for an intersection approach is 3600 veh/h. At the beginning of cycle no vehicles are queued. The signal is timed so that what the queue is 13 vehicles the effective green begins. If the queue dissipates 8 seconds before the end of the cycle and the cycle length is 60 seconds. What is the arrival rate assuming D/D/1 queuing?
An intersection approach has a saturation flow rate of 1500 veh/h, and vehicles arrive at the approach at the rate of 800 veh/h. The approach is controlled by a pretimed signal with a cycle length of 60 seconds and D/D/1 queuing holds. Local standards dictate that signals should be set such that all approach queues dissipate 10 seconds before the end of the effective green portion of the cycle. Assuming that approach capacity exceeds arrivals, determine the maximum length of effective red that will satisfy the local standards.
Vehicles arrive at an intersection approach at 550 veh/h at the beginning of an effective red and 15 vehicles are left in the queue from the previous cycle (end of the effective green). Due to peak hour congestion, the arrival rate increases 50 veh/h/min. Therefore after 1 minute, the arrival rate will be 600 veh/h, after 2 minutes it is 650 veh/h. The saturation flow rate of the approach is 1800 veh/h, the cycle length is 65 seconds, and the effective green time is 30 seconds. Determine the total vehicle delay until complete queue clearance. (Assume D/D/1 queuing).
An approach to a pre-timed signal has 40 sec of effective green in a 75-second cycle.The approach volume is 700 veh/h and the saturation flow rate is 1600 veh/h.Calculate the time to queue clearance after the start of the effective green, themaximum number of vehicles in the queue, the total vehicle delay per cycle andthe average delay per vehicle assuming D/D/1 queuing.
Compute the average approach delay per cycle, given the saturation flow rate of 2400 veh/h and is allocated 24 seconds of effective green in an 80-second signal cycle. Flow at the approach is 500 veh/h. Assume the traffic flow accounts for the peak 15-min period and that there is no initial queue at the start of the analysis period.
An observer notes that an approach to a pretimed signal, the time it will take the queue to clear after the start of the effective green (assuming that approach capacity exceeds arrivals and D/D/1 queuing applies) is 60 s. If the saturation flow rate is 1440 veh/h and the effective red time is 40 seconds, what is the maximum number of vehicles in a queue in a given cycle?
7. An approach at a pretimed signalized intersection is allocated 30 seconds of effective green in an 80-second signal cycle. The flow at the approach is 500 veh/h and the saturation flow of the approach is 2500 veh/h. Assuming D/D/1 queuing, calculate: 1) the time needed to clear the queue, 2) the average delay per vehicle, and 3) the maximum delay of any vehicle.
An approach to a pretimed signal has 30 seconds of effective red, and D/D/1 queuing holds. The total delay at the approach is 83.33 veh-s/cycle and the saturation flow rate is 1000 veh/h. If the capacity of the approach equals the number of arrivals per cycle, determine the approach flow rate and cycle length.
Traffic demand shown in the figure below uniformly arrives at an intersection. Determine the optimal cycle length and split for the 2- phase signal control. The saturation flow rate of each approach is 2000 [veh/hr of effec-tive green] during the first 40 [sec] after the start of green, but it drops to 1900 [veh/hr of effective green] thereafter. Also, the lost time is assumed to be 5 [sec/phase]. 1000[veh/h] 300[veh/h] 500[veh/h] 1300[veh/h]
For a given one-lane approach of a signalized intersection, the base free flow speed is 40 mph, flow rate is 450 vphpl, saturation flow rate is 1,800 vphgpl, cycle length and red interval are 90 seconds and 30 seconds. Compute the following: The total time duration from the first vehicle in queue to the last queued vehicle being discharged per cycle The longest queue length and total number of vehicles in queue per cycle; Total vehicle-hours of delay and average delay per vehicle per cycle.
Please estimate the minimum cycle length and the green intervals for the following signalized intersection (Figure 7). Please note that the minimum cycle length will be influenced by the design of the phasing diagram. The arrival flow, in pcu/h, for each direction, is illustrated in Figure 7. Please assume any missing values. Lost time following each phase = 2 sec, Amber = 3 sec, Red all = 1 sec, saturation flow 1400 pcu/h. 196, 367, 170 JIL! 400, 140, 215 716 120, 417, 232 400, 433, 184 Figure 7. Intersection Layout and Traffic Flow Data
(b) An approach to a pretimed signal has 25 seconds of effective green in a 60-second cycle. The approach volume is 500 vph and the saturation flow rate is 1400 vph. Calculate the average vehicle delay assuming D/D/1 queuing.

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